I have been photographing women, landscapes, and points of historical interest for the past 30 years. As an all-American guy, my favorite subjects have been all-American girls. The women I have photographed are the proverbial "girl next door." They are brides, moms, co-workers, relatives and friends. Some pictures are old, some are newer, but I hope you enjoy all the pictures of these wonderful ladies. BTW: I'll even throw in a landscape or something historical.
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Comments (8)
ArtistKimberly
Delightfully Wonderful Work,
flavia49
fantastic
ontar1
Great tank and thank you for the info!
CleonXXI
Great photo and info! The on the ground effect of the struggle between the tank and tank destroyer advocates in the Army was brought out pretty well in the recent movie "Fury", showing that until the advent of the M26 no single US tank could reasonably expect to win an engagement with their opposite German number if it was a Panther, Tiger, or Tiger II. A lot of people hand their hand in that argument, but the main guy who usually gets the blame in the history books is LTG Leslie J. McNair, commander of US Army Ground Forces in early WW2, meaning not that he was the guy who actually commanded army forces in the field, but was instead responsible for their training, organization, and equipping in the USA. For numerous reasons McNair erroneously believed that tanks shouldn't have to fight other tanks but rather be used as exploitation forces to go behind the enemy front lines after a breakthrough, which, as the war went on, led to US ground forces in Normandy needing massive amounts of air support to defeat the Germans as the US armored forces, due to their anemic equipment, weren't up to the task by without such support. McNair often visited the battlefronts, however, and on one such visit in summer 1944 to Normandy, was killed by a US Army Air Corps bomb in his foxhole as he observed the start of the Operation Cobra break-out offensive, where Omar Bradley used over 1500 bombers to provide massed carpet bombing to puncture the German front line, 77 aircraft of which "bombed short" on the US front line.
T.Rex
Good photo of the beasie, and a great resumé of its history. I didn't know it was equal to the Panther and Tiger 1. A pity there weren't enough in the Korean conflict. Thanks for the education! Keep up the good work! :-)
debbielove
I read much about rushed tanks sent to combat Tigers and Panthers in Europe.. The U.K. did much the same.. All sides had the same basis problem to start, under powered engines.. The Germans used the Panther one in the Tiger, well that's not going to work is it.. The U.S. you've mentioned and the British tried many types, the Comet being the best.. Still that was under gunned, but very well armoured.. The Chieftain arrived to late.. And this was to be the best MBT for years to come.. Great shot mate.. Rob
jocko500
wonderful shot
junge1
Fantastic!